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digest [daɪˈdʒest] VB trans

1. digest (eat):

2. digest fig (understand):

3. digest (summarize):

I . dress <-es> [dres] N

III . dress [dres] VB trans

1. dress (put clothes on):

2. dress FOOD:

3. dress MED:

depress [dɪˈpres] VB trans

1. depress (sadden):

2. depress (reduce activity of):

digger [ˈdɪgər, Brit -əʳ] N

I . press [pres] N

1. press (push):

II . press [pres] VB trans

2. press (iron):

3. press album, disk:

I . caress <-es> [kəˈres] N

II . caress [kəˈres] VB trans

I . stress [stres] N no pl

1. stress (mental strain):

stress m

2. stress (emphasis):

3. stress LING:

acento m

4. stress PHYS:

II . stress [stres] VB trans

1. stress (emphasise):

2. stress LING:

I . redress [rɪˈdres] VB trans

II . redress [rɪˈdres] N

repress [rɪˈpres] VB trans

actress [ˈæktrɪs] N

I . address [ˈædres, Brit əˈdres] N

1. address a. COMPUT:

2. address (speech):

empress [ˈemprɪs] N

oppress [əˈpres] VB trans

I . undress [ʌnˈdres] VB trans

II . undress [ʌnˈdres] VB intr

I . express [ɪkˈspres] VB trans

2. express inf (send quickly):

3. express form (squeeze out):

II . express [ɪkˈspres] ADJ

2. express (precise):

claro(-a)

III . express [ɪkˈspres] N (train)

IV . express [ɪkˈspres] ADV

heiress [ˈerɪs, Brit ˈeərɪs] N

II . guess [ges] VB intr

2. guess Am (believe):

III . guess [ges] VB trans

Monolingual examples (not verified by PONS Editors)

English
It was the reservoir of living details, the identical realistic presentation of ideas, that saved him from the danger of digressing from the spirit of the original.
en.wikipedia.org
More than that, the story often digresses into conversations that, while entertaining for the therein character interaction, have absolutely no bearing on the plot.
www.kotaku.com.au
Since this can often take considerable time in itself and digress from the primary discussion topic of the broadcast, this is discouraged.
en.wikipedia.org
Superficially a studio debate, as each episode progressed the subject was often digressed from heavily.
en.wikipedia.org
Her trademark behavior (and the main object of her comedy) was that she would digress in a rambling and babbling fashion, especially when nervous or embarrassed.
en.wikipedia.org
Not that he won't digress just a bit more.
www.oregonlive.com
After much learned discussion of the gifts, digressing into astrology, the first part of the tale ends.
en.wikipedia.org
However, he is also a lecturer of sorts, who takes great care to digress from the action of the story, to inform the reader on various subjects as they arise.
en.wikipedia.org
And, then occasionally he would digress to a bit of humor.
www.digitaljournal.com
Like anything else, things progress and digress and you just have to keep moving forwards and growing.
blogs.theprovince.com

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